Evening star. [volume], June 11, 1915, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Summer Suits
"Opening"
Summer Clothing
Tomorrow The Day.
Is not this New Men's Shop first with a com
plete stock of Summer Clothes?
"Opening" is expressive?a first showing of Summer Suits
? as compared with a "Closing"' of Spring Suits, the rule just
now.
A (irenter Shop.
New Business Suit^.
New Lounge Model--.
New Tourist Suits.
X
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t
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Y This new shop's special price?SI 1.50?tor >>uits ordinarily
? retailed at about $15.00, was the most successful advertising of
| the late spring campaign. The Summer "Opening"?to begin
? tomorrow morning?is to be associated with as remarkable
i* values.
X
1 On Street Floor
2 * Near the New Men's Shop Door.
% .
g Spare Five Minutes Tomorrow Morning
| ?to Slip Into the Coat of One of
These New $11.50 Suits.
?>
? The last lounge models, the latest English Norfolk, are of
light-weight wool cloths, in stripes, shepherd checks and Cam
| bridge gray.
The various styles of double and single breasted models have
new touches in patch pockets, etc., skeleton, quarter and half
| lined.
A
As to the tailoring?how often do you find $15.00 suits with
the silk sleeves as in some of the new summer models here at
<? $TT.50?
V
See them tomorrow?in this Street Floor Men's Shop.
->* ?t?umMmnMtnnm?ti>>t>>>tmii?m? ? . . ? ? ?
? -
I
Convenient?On Street
doors cast of Eleventh.
Central?On G Street, two :
GENUINE
$11.50 Men's Union Suits,
Men's Suits
\11 Stvles
69c
$1 Value
Manhattan,
Obs,
Otis,
Roxford,
Note the famous makes of this athletic and
other styles of summer underwear?and note
that the price is to he 69c instead of $1. Learn of
other attractions linked with tomorrow's sum
mer "Opening."
$2*95 for $5.00 Silk Shirts
1'ure Tub Silk and Silk and Linen.
$1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, $1.15
"Quaker City" and "Artistic"-Neglige Shirts.
$1.00 & $1.50 Neckwear, 48c
Silk Kotir-in-Hands and De Toinvilles.
?WfTcmo u-1 ?ATiNT9rn^
$6.75
Genuine Mohair Suits,
Rlack. Blue and Gray, Plain and Stripes.
All Patterns.
$9.75
50c Summer Underwear, 39c
The Roxford Sea Island Shirts and Drawers.
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:
:
It takes more care, more experience and more skill than
you'd suspect to produce stylish Outing Suits that will hold fast
to their original tine lines and not lose their tailored shapeliness 4
after a few weeks' wearing. It is easy enough to press the y
shapeliness in. but unless the clothes are cut right they won't
wear right.
The last word of style is permanent in our unlined and half- x
lined two-piece Outing Suits, because the lines of the designers |
were right at the start. They fit right at the first try-on and con- ?:}?
tinue to fit until you cast them off. ?*.
Suit Cases, $1.00 to $16.50 |
At Si.oo?of Japanese straw, with leather handles and cor- ?
ners. At .$16.50?hand sewed and fitted. At various between ?>
prices?the largest stock in town. With clothing and furnish- .|.
ings in this New Street Eloor Men's Shop. X
x
i
i
Sampeck Clotues
The Standard of America.
$4.75 $6.75
Values to $7.50. Values to $10.
Educating mothers?teaching the
economy of the best clothing for their
boys. See and critically examine these
London Style Norfolk Suits, in English
mixtures. Sizes 7 to 18 years.
Special at $6.00
The "Palais Royal" Serge Suits,
the new model with yoke back and
inverted pleat.
$5 Suits Special at $3.95
Kadi W illi Extra Pair of Kni< kfrbockers.
A Saturday "clearing" of broken lots of $5.00 All-wool Cloth
Suits. Sire* 7 to rfi years in one style or another.
Second Floor?6 elevators.
HATS
T r i m m c di
Hats, bunched?
into two gi- J
gantic lots. |
$5.00 |
Were to $12. t
$7.50 I
Adults' Dresses
$5.98
Choice of twenty-five. (25)
different styles of Summer
Dresses, in all sizes to 44 bust
measure. Mostly of dainty white
voiles and colored dimities. Some
in lingerie effects; a few of black
Japanese silk. All verv special at
$5.98.
Were to $2=;
$-5- ? vvhi
J com
Misses', $5.00
For girls of 14 to 20 years
are voile and other dresses, in
hite and white and colors in
combination, made over net;
Parasols skirts w*th pointed tunics, rut'
$1.49 $1.79 *
$2.79
fles and shirring; dainty organdy
collars, vestee and cuffs, ribbon
and velvet belts. When before or
again?such dresses at only $5.00.
Blouses,
,, , , , 1 Third Floor?6 Elevators. ?
Makers samples t
Worth $3.00.
$1.95
| Women's Neckwear, 25c
? Note that samples of 50c neckwear are offered at 25c. A
^ tableful, on Street Floor, near elevator. Look for reallv daintv
V "
*> low collars, vestees and chemisette sets of fine lace? and or
? gandy.
-5- At Si.00 and up to $2.50.
V.
In department proper?near G Street door?the last-moment
<? Marie Odile Collar and Vestee and Collar and Cuff Sets, with |
If hemstitching and button trimmings in dainty colorings. J
I
This Screen Door,
The Standard Price Is $1.50
This Awning, QO
< omplete for Only J '
Choice of blue and white.
brown and white and tan and
white striped canvas, with
scalloped valance and iron
frame, fitting windows, 2.6, 3
and 3.6 feet.
I be < repc de Chine Blouses. semi-tailored, are $3.00 values.
\"tc the tailoring?the hemstitched collar, front and shoulders, the
quality of pearl buttons. All sizes in flesh and white.
Special at Si.oo and $r.5o.
A week-end sale of "broken lots." At $1.50 arc $2.00 and $2.50
Crepe de Chine, Lingerie and Tub Silk Blouses, in various styles.
At $1.00 are manv-little less attractive.
White Dresses,
$ 1.00 & $2.98
Sizes 2 to 6 years at $1.00; 6 to 14 years at t
$2.98. Values are up to $4.50. Ending the ?
selling of many lots ? bunching them into
two lots?including at $1.00 dainty linon and
plisse crepe dresses, with embroidery and
satin sash trimmings. At $2.98 are very elab- j
orate dresses, smothered in laces and em- j
broideries
Silk Stockings
50c 69c 95c
Values 69c, $1.00 and $1.50.
A11 extraordinary offering?because
all the best colors as well as black and
white are included in all sizes. At 95c are X
Embroidered Silk Hose and novelties in ?
black and white effects. At 69c are Si.oo
Silk Hose, in all the new shades, in both ?
ordinary and extra sizes. At 50c are Silk
ITose in boot effects.
Street Floor-?New Buildinir.
A Rare Opportunity
59c
????????A
Value, 75c.
Special
This Sturpi
walk Sulky 1
ard at $5.00.
positions.
Padded
back and
seat.
Kayser and Richelieu makes. The best
I fitting and best wearing reinforced Union
t Suits, in ordinary and extra sizes, at 59c in
t stead of 75c.
$1.50 Vests,
95c
Bloomers.
i Glove Silk Vests?with shield?in pink
? and white. Glove Silk Bloomers?reinforced
? ?in black only. Street Floor?New Build
. ing?with the silk hose.
?????? ?4
Kaysers Gloves
All the styles featured by this
famous maker ? including Kay
ser's Last-moment 6-button Biar
ritz Silk Gloves.
jr.'-* -lx(
Palais Royal
Addresses Alumni Association of
College st the University
Club.
Rev. Brother Alfred, president of St.
John's College, was the principal
speaker at the annual banquet of the
Alumni Association of the college at
the University Club last night. Leo
j Kover acted as toastmaster, and talks
j were made by Rev. Brother Flamian,
vice president of the college; Rev.
| Brother Martin, secretary; Rev. Fran
! < is Hurney. former Judge William De
! T.acy. 1'. T. Moran. president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce: Jo
seph Fitzgerald :in?l William O'Pea.
Musical numbers were given by Paul
Hines, William Gurtin and William
Madigan. the accompaniments being by
Arthur McCreight.
At the election of officers preceding
the banquet the following were chosen:
President, J. Bowdeti Duryee: first vice
president, Leo Rover, second vice pres
ident, G. Edward May; treasurer, Rev.
I Brother Alfred; secretary. P. Henry
Tlornig; members of the executive com
mittee, T. Lionel Tansley, Lawrence J.
Daly, Paul A. Hines. William S. Madi
gan and John P. Daly. Members of
| the general committee are to be named
by the newly elected president.
Present at Banquet.
Among those present at the banquet
were Rev. Francis Hurney, Rev. Bro
ther Alfred. Rev. Brother Flamian, Rev.
Brother Martin, William De Lacy,
George Manogue, Dr. Thomas Vincent.
P. T. Moran, Frank P. Madigan, J. Leo
Kolb, Dr. Charles E. O'Connor. Harold
E. Johnson, Maurice Fitzgerald, jr.;
Edwin M. Lauton, Leo A. Rover, Denis
E. Connell, G. Edward May, Frank A.
Johnson, Bernard Rover, John F. Leary,
William F. Cantwell, James T. Ryan,
Joseph T. Fitzgerald, William Curtin.
Philip W. Huck, Lawrence J. Daly, Wil
liam J. Howard, Paul A. Hines, Frank
W. Madigan, Arthur McCreight, J. Bow
den Duryee, Jerome F. Crowley. David
E. Horrigan, P. Henry Hornig, Adolph
Schafhirt, William S. Madigan, Ray
mond Luckett, Thomas Crowley, John
P. Daly, William A. O'Dea, Vincent S.
Peck, William F. Hornig. James Bie
field, T. Lionel Tansley, James J. Ly
nagh, Richard Fitzgerald, Francis H.
Fannon, Patrick F. Kerin, Bernard i
Boudren, Ferdinand Geyer, Frederick
J. Neuland, William von Herbulis, Leo
E. Madigan, James O'Donnell, Oscar
Luckett and Daniel P. Riordan.
GARFIELD PEOPLE SEEK
OILED ROADS AND JITNEYS
Original Citizens* Association Also
Plans Fourth of July Celebration.
Meets Next Thursday.
The oiling of the roads in the suburb
of Garfield, In order to eliminate the
dust which is causing the residents of
that section much inconvenience, was
the subject of discussion at the June
meeting of the Original Garfield Citi
zens' Association last night at the
home of Mr. Henry, on Alabama avenue,
President W. A. Beall presiding. A let
ter was read from the authorities to
the effect that the question would be
taken up directly after the 1st of July,
with the view of affording some relief
In this direction.
The operation of a jitney line to that
section, which is now without any
means of transportation, was also gen
erally considered and a letter was
read from Barry Bulklev, president of
the Washington Jitney Association, in
which it was stated that at present the
cars only were operating w-ithin tne
city limits, but it was hoped that
within a month sufficient cars would be
available to permit the operation of a
line where this association desired it.
A special, meeting has been called
for next Thursday night, when plans
will be completed for a local celebra
tion on the Fourth of July. Such a
celebration was held last year and was
so successful that another effort will
be made this year.
Local school matters were discussed
in general and suggestions ofTerfVJ
whereby they might be improved. Ad
ditional fire alarm boxes and street
lights will be included in the 1917 es
timates of the Commissioners, accord
ing to a letter read last night from
them.
RELIC OF TWO WABS.
Battle-Scarred "Pelican" flag to Be
Restored to Louisiana.
CHICAGO, June 11.?The famous bat- !
tie-scarred Pelican flag carried through j
the war of 1812 and the civil war by j
Louisiana troops, and captured by Il
linois cavalry In the battle of Black |
River bridge, in 1S6S. is to be re
turned to the descendants of its makers
it was announced today. The flag will
be returned through the efforts of the
I* S. Daughters of 1SJ2. who urged
the passage of a bill in the state legis
lature for the move. The emblem
since the war has been on display
Memorial Hall at the. state capitol.
The Pelican flag, so named because of
a silk embroidered pelican in its cen
ter, was presented to Louisiana troops
by the women of New Orleans, when
Gen. Jackson fortified fhe city against
an attack by the British.
TO DIG COAL WITH SHOVELS.
Steam to Be Utilized in Experi
mental Operations in Ohio.
6TEUBENTILT.E. Olilo. June 11.?
Coal under seven thousand acres of
land In Jefferson county, near here, is
to be removed by steam shovels in
stead of by the customary methods of
mining, it became known today. The
property, located between the Penn
sylvania and the Wabash-Plttsburgh
terminal railroads, has been purchased
by a syndicate composed of Pittsburgh
and Columbus men.
Steam shovels by which the earth
will be scooped from off the coal are
being installed and active operations, it
is stated, will be under way within .the
next two weeks.
Twenty-five men and the shovels are
expected to do the work of 400 skilled
miners.
"Linen Lasts Longer?Looks Better."
Best Results Are
Assured.
?We want you to
know this hand-laun
dering service and to
see how far superior it
is to the machine work.
We get perfect re
sults without wear on
the linen.
de Sales
Hand Laundry
1730LSt.N.W.
President to Vitit Cornish July 4.
President Wilson e*pect? to tp*n4
Jnly 4 at the summer Whits Hons* at
Cornish. N. H. It will bs his first va
cation since the foreign situation be
came acute. Members of his family
plan to s;o to Cornish about June 26.
MARRIED.
OI'I'I MIFIMF.R- COX Oil Wednesday. Jar* *
1015, m Baltimore. br Rev. C. A Rnl*e
?r.-in DAVID OPPPNHKTMTCR and 'URI'
TI N \ A < <?X. both r,f Wa*hln*'on. I' ?
DIED.
BOND. Departed tbl* life on Juns 10. 191."'.
at 4 .'to p.ni . at Ms i?t?* r^tidenc*.
Ocorgia nv^nut* north weal, after a loo* til
ness. It A Sir, P B? ).\ 1?
Funeral Sunday at 1 St' p.m.. from Trinity A
M K. Chun-h. Sherman avenue and Morton
?'reet. Relatives aid friend* ln%ted to a*
tend.
BRAGDON. On Friday. .Tun# 11. 1915. at her
residence. 1 22 4th *"ret aouthenat. MART 1.
BRANDON.
ELMORF. ??n !'iiur?i,l.u .Inn* W. 1<?1S. at 4:10
p.m.. ri in todh* elmorf
NotI?*p ,if funeral latei. ?
<;il? I IK 1ST. Suddenly -fune 11. 1t>15. at the
i i-sliI"!i?T ?.r her > In Cleveland. Ohio,
MAR?;.\RB1 J. ?;1LCHRIST. mother <*f
Maj. Harry I., tiilchriat. I . S. A.
Interment at Cleveland. Ohio. 13
H FX SON Departed this life Tuesday. Juae
v lttlR. a: -:2T? p m . at her rnnlW'l. 1049
j Bladensburg road nortbeaat. EMILY HEN
Sox. beloved wife ..f lfonr* Hewn and
devoted mother of Mrs. M. F. Naylor, Mr*.
Eetella Coleman, Mr*. Ftnma Werthers. Sam
' uel Henaon, and jrrandmother of Fdna M.
NBy lor and Samuel Henson. Jr.
A precious on*? from ua ha* go^a.
A voice we loved i? still.
A place is vacant In our homa
That never can be tilled.
BY THff FAMILY
i Fnneral Saturday. .June 12. at 1 o'clock p.m.,
? from her lat^ residence. Interment ?i
Payne'a cemetery. ?
REXSON. fin Wednesday. .June 0. 191J5, at I
o'clock, after n l'u,c 1Unr??. ROBERT HF>
SON. husband of Sophia and father of
Robert, jr.
Funeral Saturday from Sr Tere>a a Cbur.-b.
Anacostla. TV at o'clock. Intertnen; v
Mount Olivet cemetery. ?N"ew York and To*
Angeles papers please copy.i ?
KENXOX. on Thursday. June 10. ip r>. a
a.m.. at Prov'.den.-o" Hospital. CHRISTINA
O. KENXOX fnee Chisholm*. beloved wife of
Lewis H. Ivennon
Funeral from her late residence Saturday afie:
noon. June 12. at 2 p.m., thence to ?plphanj
chapel. Interment at Congressional / enao
tcry. Relatives and friend* Invited. (South
ern papers please copy.i IS*
NEFHAFS. Thursday. June 10. 1915. at 4:30
p.m.. MARIE A. XEFIIA1S. widow of J.
H. A. XeuJiaus.
Funeral from her la'e residence. 1117 New Ilamrt
shire avenue northwest, on Saturday, .Tun? 12.
I at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited o
attend. ?
| NEI HAt ?
| The Indies' Aid Society of ilunordia Church
i win please meet at th<? ? hajv?I. 2uth and O
j streets, on Saturday, at 2:30 p.m.. to aiteud
! the funeral of our late rnemtrer, Mr* XF.F
| HAL'S.
NORTH R! P. On Thursday. June 1o. 191.". :? t
his residence. Falls Church, Va . F.LI J..
i In his eighty-third year.
| Funeral from his late residence on Saturday.
June 12, at 10:30 a.m. Interment In (ink
J wood cemetery. 11
In Memoriam.
ABBOTT. In sad but loving remembrance of
little GLADYS MAY. who left me Ave year*
ago today, 1910.
Oh, how I have missed her no tongue can teli.
MOTHER ?
GAE<?LER. In sad but loving remembrance or
our beloved son and grandson. BERNARD
LEO. who died on? year ago today. June 11.
1914. Anniversary mass ?:3?j o'clock St.
Aloyaiua Church.
A shadow rests upon our home.
We miss his well loved face.
Where'er we turn, where'er we look
We see his vacant place.
BY HIS MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER ?
i HAN- Died. EDWIN BARRETT HAY. June II.
1906.
He created for himself * warm place In the
hearts of this community. His winning personal
Ity was the expression of a refined nature. He
possessed a broad interpretation of the brother
hood of man. which was universally recognized
and admitted. His high conception of dutv snd
hla appreciation of tbe same in its truest"sen-e
endeared htm to all his friends. He was kind,
geatle and lorlng in manner, and his life was oi..
of tenderness and unselflshneaa that leaves a awee*
and lasting memory. His keen human .ludg
ment. his ability to see another's point of view,
his delightful sense of hnmor made him most
companionable to his friends and associates Ife
llrea in the hearts of tho?P who loved him well
GEORGE W. EVANS ?
| ROLLINS. In loving remembrance -f mv ?>
voted brother. MILES F. ROLLINS." "ho
pasaed away two years ago tods v. Jure 11.
1913.
Sometimes mid scenes of deepest gloom
Sometimes where bowers bloom:
By waters still, o'er troubled sea.
Still 'ti* His band that leadeth mc.
BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER. N. E. ROLLINS. ?
WELSH. In sad remembrance of our des'
nephew and grandson. ARTHT'R L. WELSH,
who departed from life three years ago to
day. June 11. 1912.
AFNTIE LIZZIE AND GRANDMA. ?
| WELSH. In ssd but lorlng remembrance of my
dear son. ARTHUR L. WELSH, who de
parted from life three years ago today. June
11. 1912. MOTHER. ?
WELSH. In loving memory of a devotsd hu*
band and father. ARTIU'R I.. WELSH who
died three years ago todav. June n. 101^.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ANNA WELSH
AND DAUGHTER A LINE.
WE1?H. Tn sad remembrance of our dear
brother. ARTHI R 1 . WELSH, who departed
I from life three years ago todav. .Tans 31
1912.
SISTER CLARA AND SIDNEY. ?
| WELSH. In sad but IovId* remembrsnce of our
dear brotiier. ARTHT'R L. WELSH, who de
Sarted from life three years ago todav.
uue 11. 1912.
j SISTER MARGARET A Nil BROTHER \A
THANIKJ. *?
| WELSH. In sad but loving remembrance ?f
our dear brother. ARTHUR L. WELSH, who
departed from life three vcars ago todar.
June 11, 1912.
SISTER BFRS1K AND BROTHER SAMTTEL. *
| YOUNG. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear mother, ELIZA BE! H YOU XG, woo
died three y??ars aeo t-May. June 11. 1911!
Dour lfi tbp grave where mv mother 1s laid;
Sweet Is her memory that ner#>r shall fad'1.
R.?ses may wither, leaves fade and
Though others forget vou. no. never will 1
Rest, sweetly rest.
BY HER IjOVIXG DM GHTFR MINNIE ?
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Thomas F. Murray & Son,
401 F.. Capitol st. Fhono Lincoln 4271.
2007 Nichols ave. Phone Lincoln 12?.
' Cliapel?Cremations- Automobile Service.
GEORGE F. ZURH0RST7
F'uneral Director and Embalmer.
20.". Third ^r. s.r. Phone Lincoln 616
WM. H. SARDO & CO^
Ft XERAI. DIRECTORS AND EMBALME>RS.
40S H st. n.e. Piion? Lincoln .".24.
MODERN CHAPEL. Al IQMOfilLE I'l NFRAI>.
SO. 8INCB 18S7. 'j'KL.
301 ZURHORST 372
'E. CAP. ST. CHABI.ES LINCOLN
"Frank Geier's Sons Co.,
1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
Modern chapel. Telephone call. Norlb P29.
QuIckT Dignified and Efficient Service.
Complete funeral as low an $75.00.
w w Deal& Co
S1? H STREET NORTHEAST.
Automobile Service. Chapel
W. R. SPEARE,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.
940 F Street N.W.
WASHINGTON. I>.
Phones Main
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.,
1337 10th St. N.W. Phonr N. 47
AITOMOBII.K SKRVIC K.
J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and Bmbalrner. Livery in connection. Comm?
lioua chapel and modern crematorium. Modett
prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Telephone call. 138.".
Established 1 ?.V>1
JOSEPH GAWLER'S SONS,
173<V32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Chapel. Phones?Main 5512-A.M^.
Cremations. Automobile Service.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons,
\T N W ,,#ri"r for Funeral".
OUOt i\l r>l. piwne West 9G.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C. SHAFFER, IT
rUBNISHES HNEST FTNKRAI. Phon
FLOWEIts ?t Ixm-RST I'RR ES. M. 2?1?.
AppropriateFloral J okems
Artistic?ex pre*?lve?inex{H?iiBive.
I?rompt auto delivery service.
Gut^y-os^u. I2I4F St.